Y You've got one leftover little freak which is basically leftover from some early experiment along the lines of trying to design something which could move on land, and that's all. The theory of evolution demands vastly more than that.
The theory of evolution demands that the vast bulk of ALL fossils be intermediates, and that those kinds of changes should be happening naturally at all times, and amongst pretty much all species.
- Where is the swordfish with dveloping legs?
- Where is the sardine with developing legs? We pull millions of sardines out of the ocean every year, surely we should see one.
- Where is the anchovy with developing legs?
- Where is the flounder with developing legs?
- Where is the flying fish with developing legs?
- Where is the shark with developing legs?
The theory of evolution demands that all species should be in states of flux at all times, and that new species should arise from aglomerations of such minute changes. The one little freakshow item does not cut it. Your freak has HAD legs all the way back.
Where is the evidence of any known type of fish which does not normally have legs, developing legs?